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The Greentown Gem - 1932-11-10

The Greentown Gem – 1932-11-10 - Page 1

Golding Cedric mil 32
THE SPECIAL SERVICE OF THE V,':..) TERN NEWSPAPER UNION
13 ► Pacper For - r17e: lasopla of Plosesrairei eolax. rty FIVE CENTS 0, I, ) 3.. 5C. 1 per \ f ear
THIRTY- NINTH YEAR
GREENTOWN, INDIANA, 1 IURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1932
No. 6
Roosevelt- Garner in Landslide Victory
BEAVERS BREAK EVEN [ OUR NEW SHERIFF 1
IN WEEK- END GAMES
Indiana Goes Democratic from Governor Down
To County Offices. EAlers Only Republican
Elected in County. 11, and Schutz Badly
Beaten. Hurricane of test Votes Sweeps
From Atlantic to Pacific Placing Democrats
in Complete Control of Government.
Avalanche of Dcmocrat Votes
Sweeps Over Entire Nation
It wuz ezzier ter tele er Dimmy-krat
from er Wrepublikan Wednesda
den et wuz onn Tusda.
Ere yer goin ovir ter Kokerrnow
termorra nite ter sea sure Beevirz
dam up de Wildkatz offinse.
Nou dat de lekshunz ovir wee kin
doun ter de shob uv bringin leak god
ymes.
W. C. T. U. Elects New
Officers at Tues. Meeting
The W. F. M. S. met at the home of
Mrs. Mary Kemper, Tuesday after-noon.
Mrs. Cora Wooten had charge of
the devotions.
This was a business meeting and
plans were made for the year's work.
The following officers were elected:
president, Mrs. Emma Scott; vice
president, Mrs. Arvilla Linville; cor-responding
secretary, Mrs. Blanche
Blake; recording secretary, Mrs. Nel-lie
Hunsinger; and treasurer, Mrs.
Reatha Croddy.
Mrs. R. W. Graham closed the meet-
Lawrence Pilzar of Fountain County
Takes First Honors With 27.21
Bushels in 80 Minutes.
OND IN STATE CONTEST
• - ••• 114- mhN: TiiitainGE& T ENTRY ) Lit t
Will Send Six of His Pure Bred Bel-gians
to International Live Stock
Exposition.
Grain and Hay Show To Be Held
in Connection With the Live-
Stock Exposition.
414,; 41%- 2 , THE siip• v
Displays Peas in Bloom
Picked From Own Garden
C. C. ( SMILEY) CURRENS
Congratulations are being showered
on our fellow citizen, C. C. ( Smiley)
Currens, for his successful race and
election to the office of Sheriff of
Howard County. He won with a very
comfortable lead over the present
sheriff, Clifton L. Small.
His many friends here are sure that
he will serve the county in his office
ith credit and that the voters will
have no reason to regret their action
at the polls Tuesday.
Cbngratulations, Smiley, and we
wish you a very successful term as
our sheriff.
HENSLER PLACES SEC-Albert
Hensler, of Howard Town-ship,
winner of the county corn shuck-ing
contest last week with the high
qualifying average of the state with
32.8 bushels in 80 minuses, placed sec-ond
in the state contest held on the
Charles Quiggle farm near Newton
last Wednesday.
Lawrence Pilzar, Fountain county,
won the contest by shucking 27.21
bushels in the 80 minutes. Hensler
with 26.4805 bushels finished second,
barely outscoring W. S. Cole of Ver-p
F million county, who shucked 26.48
bushels.
There were ten entered in the con-test,
as follows: Albert Hensler, HHooww--
ardcounty, 32.8 bushels; Paul V.
Downing, Tippecanoe county, 29.64
bushels; Paul Cain, White county, 29-
.49; Lawrence Pilzar, Fountain county,
29.05; Glen Becker, Bartholomew
county; M. Turnpaugh, Warren coun-ty;
W. S. Cole, Vermillion; Charles
Etter, Benton; R. Beckner, Marion;
and F. J. Brown, Wells', all 28 bushels.
Etters and Cole are former state
winners, Etter setting a state record
of 33.87. Robert Kitchell of Wayne
3 county, was a contestant by virtue of
0 his victory last year and was not re-quired
to qualify.
2 Paul Cain of White county was
fourth with 25.75 bushels and fifth
20 place went to Charles Etter of Ben-ton
county with 24.96 bushels.
PF Pilzar and Hensler will represent
3 the state in the national contest to be
2 held Nov. 10 at Galva, Ill. The state
Contest Held Last Wednesday on the
Charles Quiggle Farm Near
Newton.
Charles Jarvis was strutting around
town last week proudly displaying
a specimen of pea which he had
plucked from his garden. They were
fine healthy blooms and filled pods
on the vines, and now Charley is an-xiously
awaiting a mess of new peas
for dinner one of these days. He says
that his meal will be complete if he
can find a few new potatoes to go
with the peas. Maybe he will find
' ern too, who knows ?
Entertains at Birthday
Dinner for Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dawson enter-tained
a number of relatives Sunday
with a birthday dinner in honor of
their daughter, Mary Ruth. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. De-
Vore and daughter, Doris and Mr. and
Mrs. C. I. Goble of near Swayzee, Mrs.
. Tsaie Gentry, Charles Gentry and Mr.
B. V. Dawson.
a vote. Congressmen from all disa. ,1. 368 to gain the largest majority,
torinctse, , w itwh tehre epo sdsibelem exocecptrioan tosf -., t ,1_ 1 ' 0R7o. o sevelt carried the county with HORSES AT• CHICAGO
The landslide continued on down to Vnr lead of 1,284. Roosevelt 10,541 to
the local elections, sweeping into the frloover's 9,257.
county offices democrats in almost For United States. Senator, Van
every county in the state. I ii( uys, Democrat, defeated Watson,
It is probably the most sweeping Ftepublica, n, 10,753 to 8,997; for Gov-victory
ever enjoyed by any political _ , „ or, McNutt, Democrat, led Spring-party
in the history of the nation. ::!, , Republican, 10,564 to 9,173, and for ■ ..
,,,, 74_,± 27 rl. y... 41e, J I., fl.. r-; of state, May, Deviant.
exception of one. Thomas N. Sellers ' to 9,094.
in complete control, Will be given
, a chance to make good, and it is hop-
!,, t, the Republican leaders will join in
' assisting them in bringing back to our
ation the prosperity promised.
Locally the vote was the heaviest
. k:- history, and this held true over the
entire nation. Normal Republican
' p recincts were either swept into the
Democratic column or placed so close
that a few votes difference either way
laatould have thrown the vote for the
,03Posite party.
went over by large majorities almost The County Vote ing with prayer.
from top to bottom, incomplete re- Except for the race between Sellers
turns giving McNutt a lead of almost ■ ' aid Ryan, there was not a close fin-
150,000 over Springer. Watson was ti along the line. Matlock defating JAS• SCOT T TO SHOW
Republican, defeated Larry Ryan for In this election the county set a
treasurer by a majority of 96 votes, new high record for voting. In all
to hold the honor of being the only 20,743 votes were cast within the
Republican to attain public office in county's borders. This was nearly
the county. 2,000 above the previous high mark,
As the vote came in Republicans set in the election of 1928, when the
were amazed by the sudden swing of total was a little under 19,000.
affairs and as the totals rolled up to The total vote in the county as giv- Howard county will be among the
higher levels, became dumbfounded, en here, 20,743, is the sum of the votes I d' that will be
while the Democrats were naturally cast by the seven parties presenting represented in the 1932 International
jubilant. They won a great victory candidates for President. The Dem- rIAve Stock Exposition and Grain and
all along the line and now that they ( Continued on last page) Hay Show, to be held at the Chicago
Stock Yards November 26 to Decem-ber
3.
According to B. H. Heide, secre-tary-
manager of the Exposition,
James L. Scott, a prominent Howard
county draft horse breeder, is fitting
six Belgian horses on his farm near
Rev. P. W. Hunsinger, age 51 years,
passed away at his home here on East
dMaayi nm sotrrneeint ga, b fooullto 1w1in: 3g0 a on'c illolcnke sTsu eexs-- tGhreemen atot wn, preparatory to exhibiting
& will
the
Sons,
Chicago
of
Eirp
Kokomo,
osition, and
tthenoudginh gh fiso rc omnodriteio tnh daind an oyte baerc, ome Tse.
Harris
critical until about a week ago. send nominations for the Cheviot
" Pete"" as
friends
he was
, suffered aann
called
attack
by sheep classes.
his
Although entries for the live stock
trict Federation of Clubs were t e of influenza last March, prior to
t
which clases of the show closed on Novem-hostesses.
A delightful reception wk s time he had been failing in healh, and her
s
1, ' th h t H reports is the
held the first evening on the Mezzan- with this added attack upon h s bo y
me Floor after the close of the even- he never recovered fully his strength,
ing program. Honor guests were the although he had been able to be out
General Federation and State officers. and about until his condition became
The Convention Theme was " The suddenly worse last week, at which
d largest number of animals ever nomi-day
evening with Mrs. Edwin Canine Greentown when a sma oy. He of a fare and a half for the round
presiding. was united in marriage to Miss Ethel . t r i during the week of the Live
The address of the evening was Dawson on December 22, 1904. The Stock Show. In addition, special
" Trustee or Traitor"- which"- by Dr. wife preceded him in death on Febru- week- end coach excursions will be
Earl E. Harper, president of Evans- ary 19, 1919. given at the lowest fares ever given
for this event.
won the championship more than
those of any other state, entries will
close on November
s from Indiana
19.
Railroad points to
The Federation Banquet was Thurs- came with his parents from Ohio to Chicago announce reduced rail rates
small boy
Two Cars in Collision
East of Town Saturday
In an accident on the state road
east of town Saturday, a car driven
by H. F. Hardin, former prosecutor
of Grant county, was in collision with
a car driven by E. U. Kingery. The
crash occurred when Kingery made a
wide turn before turning left and
Hardin attempted to come through on
the right side thinking Kingery was
turning left. Mrs. Kingery suffered
a minor bruise but no one else was
injured. Both cars were damaged.
BIRTH
Announcement has been received
here of the birth of a fine nine pound
baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Sy-mons,
of Bering Springs, Mich., Mon-day
morning. The little Miss has
been named Doris June.
Defeat Jackson Stonewalls 25- 20 in
Friday Evening Tilt; Lose To
Russiaville, 42- 24 Sat. Eve.
BEAVERS JOURNEY TO KOKOMO
FRIDAY EVENING FOR GAME
New Style of Game Not Impressive
To Fans-- Does Not Promote
Team Work.
The Greentown Beavers walked off
the floor Friday evening with a vic-tory
over their most bitter rivals,
the Jackson Township Stonewalls. The
score was 25 to 20. The game was
closely contested all the way, with
the locals holding the lead at all times
throughout the game.
The battle resolved it into a ba
tle from the free t• ow line. The
Jackson boys caged twelve gift shots
and the Beavers eleven. The Stone-walls
caged four field goals and the
Kingmen seven.
Fawcett and Middlesworth divided
scoring honors for the visitors with
five points, while Johnson for the
Beavers caged seven.
The game was played under the
new non- stall rules. It would seem
from the first appearance of the style
on the local floor that it did not make
a very favorable impression on the
fans. Team work seemed to be dis-couraged
and no noticeable speeding
up of the game was apparent. This
may not be true on a larger floor, and
as the season advances the style may
be master' , v the coaches and an
entirely br,„ e„, ' a ose and defense
ueVgrdt"
The Beavers journeyed to Russia-vine
Saturday night to meet the Cos-sacks
of that place, and were handed
a one- sided defeat by a score of 42- 24.
The Beavers were outplayed most of
the way and only threatened in the
early stages of the game. The score
at the half showed Russiaville lead-ing
29- 6.
The local seconds also broke even
during the week- end by winning from
Jackson Friday evening, 33- 17, and
losing to Russiaville Saturday evening
23- 17;
Beavers will journey to Kokomo
Friday night to meet the Wildcats.
The squad has been practicing hard
and expect to make a creditable show-ing
against the county capital boys.
A large number of fans are expected
to accompany the team.
The summaries of the games:
Jackson ( 20) FG FT
Powell 0 4
Fawcett 2 1
Warnock 0 1 3
Middlesworth 2 1
DeFord 0 3 4
Pickett 0 2
Moss 0 0
0
Winegardner 0 0 0
— —
Totals 4 12
Greentown ( 25) FG FT
Campbell 1 1
Lantz 1 4
Johnson 2 3
Perkins 0 4
Haworth 2 1
Shrock 0 0
Freeman 1 1
Kaufman 0 1
— —
Totals 7 11
Russiaville ( 42) FG FT
Davenport 2 3
C. Heaton 3 2
Coplen 3 1
G. Heaton 2 1 34
Talbert 3 1
41
Sutton 2 0
Stout 1 0 2
Lewis 0 0 0
Waddell 0 0
Butler 1 0 1
— —
Totals 17 8
Greentown ( 24) FG FT
Campbell 0 1
T - eta 1 3
2
Johnson 2 3 2
Haworth 0 2 3
Perkins 2 2
Shrock 0 0'
Freeman 1 1 2
Kaufman 0 0 3
— —
Totals 6 12 13
Mrs. Jenkins to Entertain
Past Matrons at Luncheon
The Past Matrons club will meet at
the home of Mrs. D. C. Jenkins at
Indianapolis for a 12: 00 luncheon.
Friday, November 11.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cranor of near
Sycamore were the Sunday guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Glen Morrison
of near Swayzee.
A real hurricane of votes developed
into a landslide victory for the Demo-cratic
party throughout the nation,
sweeping Franklin D. Roosevelt slid
John N. Garner into the Presidency
and Vice- Presidency with overwhelm-ing
majorities. Along with the Dem-ocratic
candidates for president and
vice- president, Democratic Congress-men
and Senators were elected from
all over the nation giving the control
of both houses to the Democrats.
In the state the Democratic ticket
Research Club Represented
At Federation Convention
The forty- third annual convention
of the Indiana Federation of Clubs
was held in the Claypool Hotel, Indi-anapolis
on November 1, 2, and 3rd.
The Greentown Research club was
represented by Mrs. John W. Smith
and Mrs. George Locke, sent as voting
delegates.
The women of the Seventh Dis-
.11. r.".\ 1
Petro
LOCAL MINSTER EXPIR-ES
TUESDAY MORNING
He was born in Crawford county,
Ohio, October 19, 1881, the son of
Peter and Obluna Hunsinger. He
Mr. Hunsinger was converted and
joined the United Brethren church at
this place at the age of 17. In 1924
he moved his membership to the Main
Street Christian church and was or-dained
a minister in that church in
1926.
Surviving are, one son, Homer Hun-singer,
the latter's wife, and a sister-in-
law, Miss Mary Dawson, who has
resided in the home for the past ten
years. Four brothers, Ora Hunsing-er,
residing north of town, Clyde
Hunsinger, Clint Hunsinger, and Har-ry
Hunsinger, all ' of this place, and
three sisters, Mrs. Chas. L. Ware,
Mrs. Lon Kemper and Miss Myrtle
Hunsinger, all of this place, also sur-vive.
Funeral services will be held at
1: 30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
Congregational Christian church, with
the Rev. L. C. Winn, pastor, in charge,
assisted by Revs. H. L. Conley and L.
G. Bears. Interment will be made in
the I. 0. 0. F. cemetery.
COMMISSIONERS WILL
ASK BOND BIDS DEC. 26
Board Expects Issue To Be Between
$ 90,000 and $ 100,000 for Center
Township Relief.
CENTER TOWNSHIP WILL. HAVE
TO RETIRE THE BOND ISSUE
Board Allows Two Meals For Election
Boards With Lunch To Be Serv-ed
at Midnight.
Howard County's first bond issue
for poor relief in Center Township
will be offered for sale Monday, De-cember
26.
The county commissioners decided
on this date for the issue after con-siderable
discussion Monday. They
authorized the auditor to call the
county council into special session on
December 5 for the purpose of legally
giving them authority to float the is
sue. The commissioners will be in
session at that time and on December
6 will order the bond issue to be ad-vertised
for sale the day after Christ-mas.
The earliest possible date on which
any bonds could be put on the market
is December 19, but if this were done
the issue would cover only the sixty
days of the bills that have accumulat-ed.
The board, therefore, decided to
wait a week longer and receive bids
December 26 so that the December
claims may be included in the issue.
This action will mean an initial bond
issue of between $ 90,000 and $ 100,000.
The county, in paying its claims, fig-ures
its months from the 25th day of
one to the 25th day of the next.
I; cue point wit that the bonds
will
r
each wow re Are go...,
pay the interns?: The sec a--
be non- taxable.
The commissioners decided to al-low
two meals to members of elec-tion
boards in the county who serve
in the general election. They provided
also for a midnight lunch for each
member at a cost of twenty cents. The
meals are to be served at a cost of
forty cents each.
Union Cardinals Drop
Goldsmith— Score 18- 14
FG FT PF
1 1 1
2 2 1
2' 0 2
1 1 2
2 0 2
— — —
7 4 8
FG FT PF
- 2 0 0
0 0 2
1 1 1
0 1 1
1 2 2
0 0 2
1 0 1
— —
Totals 5 4 9
C. W. Cauble To Speak Here
On " A Century of Progress"
A meeting of more usual interest
will be held at the Meridian Street
Christian Church on Saturday eve-ning,
Nov. 12, beginning at 7: 30
o'clock. The speaker of the evening
will be C. W. Cauble, former secre-tary
of the Indiana Christian Mission-ary
Association, and a man well known
throughout the state.
Mr. Cauble will speak on the sub-ject,
" A Century of Progress." The
lecture will be profitable to all and
will show the early beginning of the
pioneer preacher, on up to the mod
ern times.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend.
Research Club To Meet
With Mrs. Murray Today
The Research Club will meet Thurs-day
afternoon, November 10, ( today)
at the home of Mrs. H. E. Murray.
There will be special music and an in-teresting
program.,
17
PF
4
42
4
1
21
PF
1 COIAjtr4LM
T T., fit.„
.‘,., lE 1 WIT WIN, elected their ' ent . e ticKet 41i. il '...
the Prairie Farmer, national
mo as state chairman of International
by
and national contests are
sponsfaorremd aRl ela tion s presided at the Internation-magazine.
The winner was awarded Relations dinner.
$ 100 in cash.
ville college.
The convention adjourned, the club
women taking home in their hearts
the closing prayer written by Betty
Monroe Sippel.
" We bring to you dear Father, the
fabric of high purpose we have woven
in the days just past. Perchance in
our lack of skill and our ignorance,
we have knotted some threads and
others have been untangled; yet Thou
knowest that we want to follow the
pattern Thou host set for us; and if
Thou dost find interwoven some scar-let
thread of sacrifice, a blue strand
of courage and mayhaps a tiny silver
line of faith running through, wilt
Thou take it all, 0 Master Weaver and
make it flawless and beautiful in Thy
sight.
" And as we now go our seperate
paths, 0 Father, make us to know
that every road, each tiny trail, under
Thy guidance, leadeth into Broad
Highways of Thy Love, For the sake
of the Christ Thy Holy Son— Amen.
trailing VanNuys by almost as large , reeman with a vote of 11,070 to
f many of the top prizes, will
The Union Cardinals were victors
in a close game at Goldsmith Friday
evening by the score of 18 to 14. The
score at the half was 10 to 7 in the
Cardinals favor and they were never
headed although always in danger.
The Union seconds lost to the Gold-smith
seconds, 28- 11.
The Cardinals will open the home
season Friday night with the New
sates in the history of the Exposition, ' Lion.
London Quakers providing the oppos
entries for the International Grain and The summary:
Hay Show, in which Indiana corn Union ( 18)
growers have in past years been win- Wimmer
FeMderrsa. tGiorna- cae FMieoldrr ifsoor nS eProvoiclee,. " th e newt igmree wh ew teoaokke tro ahnisd bweeda, kaenrd ugnratdilu tahlely b en eaTrcshc eoep gteradn udn Ctilh Namovpeimonbesrh i1p0 c. orn , JoIIh inll s
president of the General Federation end. " Pete" was everybody's friend
on Tuesday evening brought a stir- and always had a' pleasant word of
ring message on " Come Let Us Conn- greeting for all. His sole ambition
sel Together".. was the winning of souls for his Mas-
The outstanding address on Wed- ter, and in his passing he leaves a rich requested, officials of the exposition Gibbons
nesday was given by Mrs. Ben Hoop- , heritage for the future generations to
er from Oshkosh, Wisconsin on " The ' cherish. An upright citizen and a announced. Gunn
For the carload lot competition of Burgan
Disarmament Conference; will it Sue- I kind and loving father in every sense commercial cattle, sheep, and swine, Storms
teed, or must the world go down in , of the word, his presence among us in which Hoosier swine feeders have Nash
Chaos ?" Mrs. Julia Davis of Koko- ' will be greatly missed. Watson
Hinkle
sample at the 1931 show went to Petty
Shelby county farmer. No entry fec
is charged to exhibit in the grain Totals
show, and samples will be returned if Goldsmith ( 14)

There are no known living heirs who would hold the rights to the accessioned Greentown Gem newspapers. Newspapers published before 1923 are in public domain. Permission granted by the Greentown Historical Society to view and print items from this digital collection for personal use, study, research, or classroom teaching.

Golding Cedric mil 32
THE SPECIAL SERVICE OF THE V,':..) TERN NEWSPAPER UNION
13 ► Pacper For - r17e: lasopla of Plosesrairei eolax. rty FIVE CENTS 0, I, ) 3.. 5C. 1 per \ f ear
THIRTY- NINTH YEAR
GREENTOWN, INDIANA, 1 IURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1932
No. 6
Roosevelt- Garner in Landslide Victory
BEAVERS BREAK EVEN [ OUR NEW SHERIFF 1
IN WEEK- END GAMES
Indiana Goes Democratic from Governor Down
To County Offices. EAlers Only Republican
Elected in County. 11, and Schutz Badly
Beaten. Hurricane of test Votes Sweeps
From Atlantic to Pacific Placing Democrats
in Complete Control of Government.
Avalanche of Dcmocrat Votes
Sweeps Over Entire Nation
It wuz ezzier ter tele er Dimmy-krat
from er Wrepublikan Wednesda
den et wuz onn Tusda.
Ere yer goin ovir ter Kokerrnow
termorra nite ter sea sure Beevirz
dam up de Wildkatz offinse.
Nou dat de lekshunz ovir wee kin
doun ter de shob uv bringin leak god
ymes.
W. C. T. U. Elects New
Officers at Tues. Meeting
The W. F. M. S. met at the home of
Mrs. Mary Kemper, Tuesday after-noon.
Mrs. Cora Wooten had charge of
the devotions.
This was a business meeting and
plans were made for the year's work.
The following officers were elected:
president, Mrs. Emma Scott; vice
president, Mrs. Arvilla Linville; cor-responding
secretary, Mrs. Blanche
Blake; recording secretary, Mrs. Nel-lie
Hunsinger; and treasurer, Mrs.
Reatha Croddy.
Mrs. R. W. Graham closed the meet-
Lawrence Pilzar of Fountain County
Takes First Honors With 27.21
Bushels in 80 Minutes.
OND IN STATE CONTEST
• - ••• 114- mhN: TiiitainGE& T ENTRY ) Lit t
Will Send Six of His Pure Bred Bel-gians
to International Live Stock
Exposition.
Grain and Hay Show To Be Held
in Connection With the Live-
Stock Exposition.
414,; 41%- 2 , THE siip• v
Displays Peas in Bloom
Picked From Own Garden
C. C. ( SMILEY) CURRENS
Congratulations are being showered
on our fellow citizen, C. C. ( Smiley)
Currens, for his successful race and
election to the office of Sheriff of
Howard County. He won with a very
comfortable lead over the present
sheriff, Clifton L. Small.
His many friends here are sure that
he will serve the county in his office
ith credit and that the voters will
have no reason to regret their action
at the polls Tuesday.
Cbngratulations, Smiley, and we
wish you a very successful term as
our sheriff.
HENSLER PLACES SEC-Albert
Hensler, of Howard Town-ship,
winner of the county corn shuck-ing
contest last week with the high
qualifying average of the state with
32.8 bushels in 80 minuses, placed sec-ond
in the state contest held on the
Charles Quiggle farm near Newton
last Wednesday.
Lawrence Pilzar, Fountain county,
won the contest by shucking 27.21
bushels in the 80 minutes. Hensler
with 26.4805 bushels finished second,
barely outscoring W. S. Cole of Ver-p
F million county, who shucked 26.48
bushels.
There were ten entered in the con-test,
as follows: Albert Hensler, HHooww--
ardcounty, 32.8 bushels; Paul V.
Downing, Tippecanoe county, 29.64
bushels; Paul Cain, White county, 29-
.49; Lawrence Pilzar, Fountain county,
29.05; Glen Becker, Bartholomew
county; M. Turnpaugh, Warren coun-ty;
W. S. Cole, Vermillion; Charles
Etter, Benton; R. Beckner, Marion;
and F. J. Brown, Wells', all 28 bushels.
Etters and Cole are former state
winners, Etter setting a state record
of 33.87. Robert Kitchell of Wayne
3 county, was a contestant by virtue of
0 his victory last year and was not re-quired
to qualify.
2 Paul Cain of White county was
fourth with 25.75 bushels and fifth
20 place went to Charles Etter of Ben-ton
county with 24.96 bushels.
PF Pilzar and Hensler will represent
3 the state in the national contest to be
2 held Nov. 10 at Galva, Ill. The state
Contest Held Last Wednesday on the
Charles Quiggle Farm Near
Newton.
Charles Jarvis was strutting around
town last week proudly displaying
a specimen of pea which he had
plucked from his garden. They were
fine healthy blooms and filled pods
on the vines, and now Charley is an-xiously
awaiting a mess of new peas
for dinner one of these days. He says
that his meal will be complete if he
can find a few new potatoes to go
with the peas. Maybe he will find
' ern too, who knows ?
Entertains at Birthday
Dinner for Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dawson enter-tained
a number of relatives Sunday
with a birthday dinner in honor of
their daughter, Mary Ruth. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. De-
Vore and daughter, Doris and Mr. and
Mrs. C. I. Goble of near Swayzee, Mrs.
. Tsaie Gentry, Charles Gentry and Mr.
B. V. Dawson.
a vote. Congressmen from all disa. ,1. 368 to gain the largest majority,
torinctse, , w itwh tehre epo sdsibelem exocecptrioan tosf -., t ,1_ 1 ' 0R7o. o sevelt carried the county with HORSES AT• CHICAGO
The landslide continued on down to Vnr lead of 1,284. Roosevelt 10,541 to
the local elections, sweeping into the frloover's 9,257.
county offices democrats in almost For United States. Senator, Van
every county in the state. I ii( uys, Democrat, defeated Watson,
It is probably the most sweeping Ftepublica, n, 10,753 to 8,997; for Gov-victory
ever enjoyed by any political _ , „ or, McNutt, Democrat, led Spring-party
in the history of the nation. ::!, , Republican, 10,564 to 9,173, and for ■ ..
,,,, 74_,± 27 rl. y... 41e, J I., fl.. r-; of state, May, Deviant.
exception of one. Thomas N. Sellers ' to 9,094.
in complete control, Will be given
, a chance to make good, and it is hop-
!,, t, the Republican leaders will join in
' assisting them in bringing back to our
ation the prosperity promised.
Locally the vote was the heaviest
. k:- history, and this held true over the
entire nation. Normal Republican
' p recincts were either swept into the
Democratic column or placed so close
that a few votes difference either way
laatould have thrown the vote for the
,03Posite party.
went over by large majorities almost The County Vote ing with prayer.
from top to bottom, incomplete re- Except for the race between Sellers
turns giving McNutt a lead of almost ■ ' aid Ryan, there was not a close fin-
150,000 over Springer. Watson was ti along the line. Matlock defating JAS• SCOT T TO SHOW
Republican, defeated Larry Ryan for In this election the county set a
treasurer by a majority of 96 votes, new high record for voting. In all
to hold the honor of being the only 20,743 votes were cast within the
Republican to attain public office in county's borders. This was nearly
the county. 2,000 above the previous high mark,
As the vote came in Republicans set in the election of 1928, when the
were amazed by the sudden swing of total was a little under 19,000.
affairs and as the totals rolled up to The total vote in the county as giv- Howard county will be among the
higher levels, became dumbfounded, en here, 20,743, is the sum of the votes I d' that will be
while the Democrats were naturally cast by the seven parties presenting represented in the 1932 International
jubilant. They won a great victory candidates for President. The Dem- rIAve Stock Exposition and Grain and
all along the line and now that they ( Continued on last page) Hay Show, to be held at the Chicago
Stock Yards November 26 to Decem-ber
3.
According to B. H. Heide, secre-tary-
manager of the Exposition,
James L. Scott, a prominent Howard
county draft horse breeder, is fitting
six Belgian horses on his farm near
Rev. P. W. Hunsinger, age 51 years,
passed away at his home here on East
dMaayi nm sotrrneeint ga, b fooullto 1w1in: 3g0 a on'c illolcnke sTsu eexs-- tGhreemen atot wn, preparatory to exhibiting
& will
the
Sons,
Chicago
of
Eirp
Kokomo,
osition, and
tthenoudginh gh fiso rc omnodriteio tnh daind an oyte baerc, ome Tse.
Harris
critical until about a week ago. send nominations for the Cheviot
" Pete"" as
friends
he was
, suffered aann
called
attack
by sheep classes.
his
Although entries for the live stock
trict Federation of Clubs were t e of influenza last March, prior to
t
which clases of the show closed on Novem-hostesses.
A delightful reception wk s time he had been failing in healh, and her
s
1, ' th h t H reports is the
held the first evening on the Mezzan- with this added attack upon h s bo y
me Floor after the close of the even- he never recovered fully his strength,
ing program. Honor guests were the although he had been able to be out
General Federation and State officers. and about until his condition became
The Convention Theme was " The suddenly worse last week, at which
d largest number of animals ever nomi-day
evening with Mrs. Edwin Canine Greentown when a sma oy. He of a fare and a half for the round
presiding. was united in marriage to Miss Ethel . t r i during the week of the Live
The address of the evening was Dawson on December 22, 1904. The Stock Show. In addition, special
" Trustee or Traitor"- which"- by Dr. wife preceded him in death on Febru- week- end coach excursions will be
Earl E. Harper, president of Evans- ary 19, 1919. given at the lowest fares ever given
for this event.
won the championship more than
those of any other state, entries will
close on November
s from Indiana
19.
Railroad points to
The Federation Banquet was Thurs- came with his parents from Ohio to Chicago announce reduced rail rates
small boy
Two Cars in Collision
East of Town Saturday
In an accident on the state road
east of town Saturday, a car driven
by H. F. Hardin, former prosecutor
of Grant county, was in collision with
a car driven by E. U. Kingery. The
crash occurred when Kingery made a
wide turn before turning left and
Hardin attempted to come through on
the right side thinking Kingery was
turning left. Mrs. Kingery suffered
a minor bruise but no one else was
injured. Both cars were damaged.
BIRTH
Announcement has been received
here of the birth of a fine nine pound
baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Sy-mons,
of Bering Springs, Mich., Mon-day
morning. The little Miss has
been named Doris June.
Defeat Jackson Stonewalls 25- 20 in
Friday Evening Tilt; Lose To
Russiaville, 42- 24 Sat. Eve.
BEAVERS JOURNEY TO KOKOMO
FRIDAY EVENING FOR GAME
New Style of Game Not Impressive
To Fans-- Does Not Promote
Team Work.
The Greentown Beavers walked off
the floor Friday evening with a vic-tory
over their most bitter rivals,
the Jackson Township Stonewalls. The
score was 25 to 20. The game was
closely contested all the way, with
the locals holding the lead at all times
throughout the game.
The battle resolved it into a ba
tle from the free t• ow line. The
Jackson boys caged twelve gift shots
and the Beavers eleven. The Stone-walls
caged four field goals and the
Kingmen seven.
Fawcett and Middlesworth divided
scoring honors for the visitors with
five points, while Johnson for the
Beavers caged seven.
The game was played under the
new non- stall rules. It would seem
from the first appearance of the style
on the local floor that it did not make
a very favorable impression on the
fans. Team work seemed to be dis-couraged
and no noticeable speeding
up of the game was apparent. This
may not be true on a larger floor, and
as the season advances the style may
be master' , v the coaches and an
entirely br,„ e„, ' a ose and defense
ueVgrdt"
The Beavers journeyed to Russia-vine
Saturday night to meet the Cos-sacks
of that place, and were handed
a one- sided defeat by a score of 42- 24.
The Beavers were outplayed most of
the way and only threatened in the
early stages of the game. The score
at the half showed Russiaville lead-ing
29- 6.
The local seconds also broke even
during the week- end by winning from
Jackson Friday evening, 33- 17, and
losing to Russiaville Saturday evening
23- 17;
Beavers will journey to Kokomo
Friday night to meet the Wildcats.
The squad has been practicing hard
and expect to make a creditable show-ing
against the county capital boys.
A large number of fans are expected
to accompany the team.
The summaries of the games:
Jackson ( 20) FG FT
Powell 0 4
Fawcett 2 1
Warnock 0 1 3
Middlesworth 2 1
DeFord 0 3 4
Pickett 0 2
Moss 0 0
0
Winegardner 0 0 0
— —
Totals 4 12
Greentown ( 25) FG FT
Campbell 1 1
Lantz 1 4
Johnson 2 3
Perkins 0 4
Haworth 2 1
Shrock 0 0
Freeman 1 1
Kaufman 0 1
— —
Totals 7 11
Russiaville ( 42) FG FT
Davenport 2 3
C. Heaton 3 2
Coplen 3 1
G. Heaton 2 1 34
Talbert 3 1
41
Sutton 2 0
Stout 1 0 2
Lewis 0 0 0
Waddell 0 0
Butler 1 0 1
— —
Totals 17 8
Greentown ( 24) FG FT
Campbell 0 1
T - eta 1 3
2
Johnson 2 3 2
Haworth 0 2 3
Perkins 2 2
Shrock 0 0'
Freeman 1 1 2
Kaufman 0 0 3
— —
Totals 6 12 13
Mrs. Jenkins to Entertain
Past Matrons at Luncheon
The Past Matrons club will meet at
the home of Mrs. D. C. Jenkins at
Indianapolis for a 12: 00 luncheon.
Friday, November 11.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cranor of near
Sycamore were the Sunday guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Glen Morrison
of near Swayzee.
A real hurricane of votes developed
into a landslide victory for the Demo-cratic
party throughout the nation,
sweeping Franklin D. Roosevelt slid
John N. Garner into the Presidency
and Vice- Presidency with overwhelm-ing
majorities. Along with the Dem-ocratic
candidates for president and
vice- president, Democratic Congress-men
and Senators were elected from
all over the nation giving the control
of both houses to the Democrats.
In the state the Democratic ticket
Research Club Represented
At Federation Convention
The forty- third annual convention
of the Indiana Federation of Clubs
was held in the Claypool Hotel, Indi-anapolis
on November 1, 2, and 3rd.
The Greentown Research club was
represented by Mrs. John W. Smith
and Mrs. George Locke, sent as voting
delegates.
The women of the Seventh Dis-
.11. r.".\ 1
Petro
LOCAL MINSTER EXPIR-ES
TUESDAY MORNING
He was born in Crawford county,
Ohio, October 19, 1881, the son of
Peter and Obluna Hunsinger. He
Mr. Hunsinger was converted and
joined the United Brethren church at
this place at the age of 17. In 1924
he moved his membership to the Main
Street Christian church and was or-dained
a minister in that church in
1926.
Surviving are, one son, Homer Hun-singer,
the latter's wife, and a sister-in-
law, Miss Mary Dawson, who has
resided in the home for the past ten
years. Four brothers, Ora Hunsing-er,
residing north of town, Clyde
Hunsinger, Clint Hunsinger, and Har-ry
Hunsinger, all ' of this place, and
three sisters, Mrs. Chas. L. Ware,
Mrs. Lon Kemper and Miss Myrtle
Hunsinger, all of this place, also sur-vive.
Funeral services will be held at
1: 30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
Congregational Christian church, with
the Rev. L. C. Winn, pastor, in charge,
assisted by Revs. H. L. Conley and L.
G. Bears. Interment will be made in
the I. 0. 0. F. cemetery.
COMMISSIONERS WILL
ASK BOND BIDS DEC. 26
Board Expects Issue To Be Between
$ 90,000 and $ 100,000 for Center
Township Relief.
CENTER TOWNSHIP WILL. HAVE
TO RETIRE THE BOND ISSUE
Board Allows Two Meals For Election
Boards With Lunch To Be Serv-ed
at Midnight.
Howard County's first bond issue
for poor relief in Center Township
will be offered for sale Monday, De-cember
26.
The county commissioners decided
on this date for the issue after con-siderable
discussion Monday. They
authorized the auditor to call the
county council into special session on
December 5 for the purpose of legally
giving them authority to float the is
sue. The commissioners will be in
session at that time and on December
6 will order the bond issue to be ad-vertised
for sale the day after Christ-mas.
The earliest possible date on which
any bonds could be put on the market
is December 19, but if this were done
the issue would cover only the sixty
days of the bills that have accumulat-ed.
The board, therefore, decided to
wait a week longer and receive bids
December 26 so that the December
claims may be included in the issue.
This action will mean an initial bond
issue of between $ 90,000 and $ 100,000.
The county, in paying its claims, fig-ures
its months from the 25th day of
one to the 25th day of the next.
I; cue point wit that the bonds
will
r
each wow re Are go...,
pay the interns?: The sec a--
be non- taxable.
The commissioners decided to al-low
two meals to members of elec-tion
boards in the county who serve
in the general election. They provided
also for a midnight lunch for each
member at a cost of twenty cents. The
meals are to be served at a cost of
forty cents each.
Union Cardinals Drop
Goldsmith— Score 18- 14
FG FT PF
1 1 1
2 2 1
2' 0 2
1 1 2
2 0 2
— — —
7 4 8
FG FT PF
- 2 0 0
0 0 2
1 1 1
0 1 1
1 2 2
0 0 2
1 0 1
— —
Totals 5 4 9
C. W. Cauble To Speak Here
On " A Century of Progress"
A meeting of more usual interest
will be held at the Meridian Street
Christian Church on Saturday eve-ning,
Nov. 12, beginning at 7: 30
o'clock. The speaker of the evening
will be C. W. Cauble, former secre-tary
of the Indiana Christian Mission-ary
Association, and a man well known
throughout the state.
Mr. Cauble will speak on the sub-ject,
" A Century of Progress." The
lecture will be profitable to all and
will show the early beginning of the
pioneer preacher, on up to the mod
ern times.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend.
Research Club To Meet
With Mrs. Murray Today
The Research Club will meet Thurs-day
afternoon, November 10, ( today)
at the home of Mrs. H. E. Murray.
There will be special music and an in-teresting
program.,
17
PF
4
42
4
1
21
PF
1 COIAjtr4LM
T T., fit.„
.‘,., lE 1 WIT WIN, elected their ' ent . e ticKet 41i. il '...
the Prairie Farmer, national
mo as state chairman of International
by
and national contests are
sponsfaorremd aRl ela tion s presided at the Internation-magazine.
The winner was awarded Relations dinner.
$ 100 in cash.
ville college.
The convention adjourned, the club
women taking home in their hearts
the closing prayer written by Betty
Monroe Sippel.
" We bring to you dear Father, the
fabric of high purpose we have woven
in the days just past. Perchance in
our lack of skill and our ignorance,
we have knotted some threads and
others have been untangled; yet Thou
knowest that we want to follow the
pattern Thou host set for us; and if
Thou dost find interwoven some scar-let
thread of sacrifice, a blue strand
of courage and mayhaps a tiny silver
line of faith running through, wilt
Thou take it all, 0 Master Weaver and
make it flawless and beautiful in Thy
sight.
" And as we now go our seperate
paths, 0 Father, make us to know
that every road, each tiny trail, under
Thy guidance, leadeth into Broad
Highways of Thy Love, For the sake
of the Christ Thy Holy Son— Amen.
trailing VanNuys by almost as large , reeman with a vote of 11,070 to
f many of the top prizes, will
The Union Cardinals were victors
in a close game at Goldsmith Friday
evening by the score of 18 to 14. The
score at the half was 10 to 7 in the
Cardinals favor and they were never
headed although always in danger.
The Union seconds lost to the Gold-smith
seconds, 28- 11.
The Cardinals will open the home
season Friday night with the New
sates in the history of the Exposition, ' Lion.
London Quakers providing the oppos
entries for the International Grain and The summary:
Hay Show, in which Indiana corn Union ( 18)
growers have in past years been win- Wimmer
FeMderrsa. tGiorna- cae FMieoldrr ifsoor nS eProvoiclee,. " th e newt igmree wh ew teoaokke tro ahnisd bweeda, kaenrd ugnratdilu tahlely b en eaTrcshc eoep gteradn udn Ctilh Namovpeimonbesrh i1p0 c. orn , JoIIh inll s
president of the General Federation end. " Pete" was everybody's friend
on Tuesday evening brought a stir- and always had a' pleasant word of
ring message on " Come Let Us Conn- greeting for all. His sole ambition
sel Together".. was the winning of souls for his Mas-
The outstanding address on Wed- ter, and in his passing he leaves a rich requested, officials of the exposition Gibbons
nesday was given by Mrs. Ben Hoop- , heritage for the future generations to
er from Oshkosh, Wisconsin on " The ' cherish. An upright citizen and a announced. Gunn
For the carload lot competition of Burgan
Disarmament Conference; will it Sue- I kind and loving father in every sense commercial cattle, sheep, and swine, Storms
teed, or must the world go down in , of the word, his presence among us in which Hoosier swine feeders have Nash
Chaos ?" Mrs. Julia Davis of Koko- ' will be greatly missed. Watson
Hinkle
sample at the 1931 show went to Petty
Shelby county farmer. No entry fec
is charged to exhibit in the grain Totals
show, and samples will be returned if Goldsmith ( 14)